davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
MONEY.

NEW YORK, June S.-Monay on call TO day
was easy at 3G4lI per cent; closed offered az
~. Prime mercantile paper at 500 per. cent.
sixty day bills and a IS for Command.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.

!. Confidence in the permanent value of
Fort Worth realty is undated. Within
The last ten days one gentleman has
bought 500, 600 worth of Main and Rusk
street property, and he smilingly declares
he will yet double the money invested.
Yesterday prominent lawyer took in
Weatherford street property to the
amount OF $4,000, and was offered a
handsome profit on the deal before the
day CT sed. He declined. None of the
above transfers are as yet recorded, but
they are bona tiie and straw to show
the activity that is coming. From some
cause there seems to be general
belief that West Weatherford street or
perhaps West Belknsp is going TO be
great business thoroughfare in the near
futile, probably as far down as Florence
STREET
sSme day this week it is understood
sfFts the real estate agents of the city will
meet and form real estate exchange, q
subject that has long been preached by
some of the most active and successful
gents of the city.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
GOING TO RFAUTIFY.

Colonel Nathan F. Barrett Of New York,
the celebrated engineer and landscape
artist who planned the beautiful city of
Pullman, has been sent for
ana will shortly arrive to
begin the work of laying out North Fort
Worth. A plat of the ground he's been
sent him and it is understood he ex-
pressed the confident opinion that this
portion of the city will be made surpass-
ingly beautiful. Ii will be traversed by
dummy lines of cars, and every require
ment of estheticism IS well as csnven-
fence viii be looked after and met by this
eminent engineer. He will also super
intend the picturesque psrk that is to be
the crowaing glory OF East Fort Worth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June S.-Wool-Un-
settled and irregular; unwashed bright
Medium 23G29c coarse braid l6625c ;
low sandy l3G2Oc; fine light l9024c
fine heavy IA 020c; tub washed, choice 4uG
4OL.c; fai&SSsf3gc: low 32G35c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
GRAPE CULTURE

A party of Sicilian viuiculturists under
the patronage of Colonel j. P. Smith
have set out 20, 200 grapevines of varie-
ties best suited to Texas, in the valley
lust across the river. The vines are
healthy aDd give promise of great things
in the future
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

rssssss VIA. Kadam' Patent Process fos
! sA RressFving PeEiShable Goods is the rlon
| HSe perfest process on earth. Il III the
i ~ fungus. OF ssrUs in the articles 2 ted
9EgEEsS "a fermS 1tAti0n Is stoppetT ANY
\ - SSkH a1s.s,ity 20 tozscar lead can btreAtrs
&sEsssA a. re Ire 3patepf - Ser IN 5ar a
Z ESEsSSS 1871 sal a 70 5ircsiara =
2<sasz2s7S~ AuEtin. Tax.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
For Good Pnrnnsss.

Mrs NJ \. Dauphin, Of Philadelphia, is well
SHOWN to the l2dies adthat city from tie great
good she has done by means Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound She writesAMrs.
Plnkham of recent interestias case, e -
Young married lady came 10 me sastSring witb
a severe case Of Pr aIapsus am Uic9Sssion. she
commenced taking the Compound, dNSin two
months was -rttg restoTca. Jpproof ofsssss she
soon foundtherself IN an intSfst!ng cohtittosr
Influenced by f0e4fsA friends ghA attsniKfed to
evade the rE sponsRlpies Of matErgsss After
Zen or twelve days sieGame to ne again, and
g she was Indesd in a iisHs, alarmisS state, and
sa'fFered-terrii}Is, ] gafg her iatabIespo
OF thecompoundseYeryh our for eight hours
until she TEL, asleep, siig awoke much relieved
and evidently better. She continued taking
the Compound, and in due season she became
the mother Of fine healthy boy. But for the
timely use Of the medicine she believes her life
. would have been lost
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

Twcnty-four pieeHs lovely brocade lace
bunting in a!kcoloFs, reduced from %
cents to 10 cents per yerd, at Randall &
Chambers COPS:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
Sales 4S,lOO.
CIV York,

NEW YORK, June s. Ootton-spos closed
steady.
Sales 226 bales.
Stock lSS, 004 bales.
ordinary, SIC; good ordinary 194GcS. How
middling 10 10 l6c; middling, II 5sI6c; good
mld1ling, II 9-16c; middling fair, 1913 lsc. Sn
Futures opened steady, ruled quiet, closing
barely steady, to points higher for new.
crop months. =
sales 81 800 bales.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United states Ports.
ItVeFnOOl

LIVERPOOL, June s.-Cotton Spot closed
quiet.
Ordinary. sgd; good ordinary, SD; low
mlddiing, 55d; middl!ng uplands, sd;
middNng Orleans Sd.
Total sales, 1900; American, 5000; imports,
none; American, none.
Futures opened steady, ruled and closed firm,
rpnnraIlv 10 3 nnInts hirhPr
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
Logic.
Chicago Herald,

Ia the speeches which he is making in
various parts OF the country in the hope
of lettering his presidential prospects,
John Sherman declares that Mr.. Cleve-
land was elected by fraud; that he is a
rebel, the associate of rebels, and the adj
mirer of rebels; that he IS the foe of the
Union and OF the Union soldier, and that
he is seeking TO destroy the business and
industry of the country. If John Sher-
man is to be believed Cleveland is a vi
cious character, truly.
A General" Of the Grand Army of the
Republic in Iowa, learning that the Pres
ident hiss been invited TO St. Louis at The
time when the veterans are to be there, an
nounCes that he sId his associates will
"insult" him if they fud him there; that
they do not want him there; that the re
union should not have been held in
rebel city, anyhow, and that if he persists
in coming the old soldiers will make it
hot for bin.
This is the logic of thseJohn Sherman
orstory. The war of tie Union was a
failure, it seems The &aod shed was in
Tap. There is no Union
The north is still undesRagias. The Iowa
tsnatic only carries out th8SkpSeschments
os&ohn Sherman;
L,szssands boI@ comSaAss are the
most ffequsnt ~ a#Et The human
zqrnily. MprFa gsssarie will sssetuany
bsaisR taem from the 8stem. Ssz, .
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
nhAnnfan HIarkaf.
The Wool Market.

GALVESTON, TEX. June S.-The coffee mar
keEt steady and unchanged.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
A a1ast w oSdssfut.sk,n oure

Have Just sIsed yotr GntfeaEs lasu. nGsssioh
one Of nv s7tls, and founastt to be Just what 1t
IS recommended TO be NTysaaughter was all
troken cut or her head and bsdy, and the hair
commenced 70 come out. Now,she L. as smooth
az ever she wSsr and she has 0piy taken one
loN OF CUticu98s one cake of 1eticura SOsp,
ana one bpttf6dT eRticura Resegvent, l dee
tored with qffffea1ars {ass of doctors, but TO no
avan l aHgyilling % base aflidavit TO the
truth OF theA1atement,
NEORGE EAST, Macon, Mich.
-2EuCuTG, the great, skin Cure, and Cuticura
-Scss. an exquisite 4Se6otifer external Y,
andSSsIicura Rcsolvent, thefSew Blood Puri-
j2r .EterAsily, are 4 positive cure for every
form of skin and Blood Disease, from
Pimpies TO Ssp5iDla. sold everywhere. Price;
CULicUpE, 80 cerrezSSoap. p cents; ResOlvent,
y. Prepared by the Ro;ter Drug and Chemical
Co., Boston. send 'EeE Glow 20 Cure Skin
Diseased . .,-sNl
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
An Indolent Organ.

When the liver Is indolent, as 10 must neces-
sarily be when 1t falls TO secrete the bile IN suf
,fcient quantities to meet the requirements OF
.digestion and evacuation, st should be set at
work with Hostetter'e Stomach Bitters. The
healthful stimulus to activity iafbarted by this
iacompaERle Alternative, speedily evinces IT.
Esd H. departure Of the unsSS3t portable sen.
ssaho9S In 4eeight stfs; the nd Sssa; fur nRon
tAstSr gus anaigest8aand sic lpadachs son-
vehIsp of bile fr&1tfs proftE channeissl r-
$500 Issst the b. boy e e s a3s ~
witch r n,esseiy q sssassnfe ,erroSi Bssb $s
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
ENGLISH OONsOLs,

LONDON. June S.-Consols closed at lO1 His
for money; silver, 4S Is l6.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June s. Bonds and stocks
closed at following prices bid:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
A LITTLE ABOUT HOUSES

A gentleman who is posted said yester,
day that the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
church Will build very soon 4 $4,000
temple Of worship.
The First Baptist church will do like
wise ere many days.
The new Fourth Street Methodist
church will be ready for occupancy ere
summer departs It is beautiful brick
and stone combination, and costs SIS, 200
with the furniture.
Mr. Jake Johnson's handsome resi-
dence on the South Side, costing $4,000
is not quite finished. Other dwellings
equally as fine Will shortly be commenced
in the same locality.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

Your Druggist hastho Compound. 81 per
bottle, SsN
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
THINGS THAT COUNT.
A Glimpse at a Few Of the Agencies that
are Pushing Fort Worth Speedily
TO the Front.
The Roseate Hue of the Brightey Vt Dawn
that Ever Smiled on tho Queen City,
Sons Frozen Facts

THE GAZETTE has time this morning
for brief mention of only g few Of the en-
terprises and agencies that are so surely
going to place Fort Worth at the head OF
the procession of Texas towns, that, as
between it and eny other Texas city, any
question of rivalry will be O thing of the
past. 1t can be truthfully stated that
never st any former period of the towns
history was the outlook so full OF hope
never were the people so confident and
so bouyant.
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.
The stockholders of the Moss Horse
ECollar factory had a meeting yesterday
al which they elected the following di-
rectors: W. f. Lake, Max Elser, S. NJ.
Fry, Jas. Harrison, T. h. Roe, F. p
Moore, Z. B. Daggett, Zane Celti and w.
j. Tackaberry. The capital stock
is put at $4,000, and q
charter will be obtained right away.
Specimens of these collars may be seen
a. the office of the secretary OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Bureau. They
are given up to be tirst-class by practical
men, and will be turned out in Fort
Worth in large quantities. Special ma
chinery from New YORK will be obtained,
and only the very best grade OF goods
will be made.
The three-story addition 10 Walker
Kelth's tanGery on the river is nearly
done;
The Fort Worth Tannery Company,
liz which q number Of the
most solid men OF the city are inter
ested, are waiting railroad movements to
purchase an eligible site and will soon
start putting up works on an extensive
scale.
An incandescent light plant to cost
$40 600, employing two eighty horse pow
er engines, will be in operation in the
near future.
The new foundry buildings Oh the rail
road reservation, the largest Of the kind
in Texas, are approaching completioniand
will ss9rd work for manya bread winner
in Fofs5sy orth.
! Mr.. Hpugb, a Kansas City capitalist
ssbe is pTosRe for q Iseation to be-
tgin the manufacture of q gfHptle roofing,
was shown ovsg,the city Yesterday and
was well pIeasesss ss4EsasssbundGrce of
gravel, materiat required in his in
du5trY, is great point in favor OF this
city. The gravel beds Of the Trinity,
right at the city, are practically mex
haustible. They will also keep the
streets of Fort Worth in good repair for
generations so come.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

izncla1 znaa6inR q mhseh ~ gxNE.
e1He1 canaza4 of GHaiGm4, 1nt4F-
epGrxed win xNEnlnz i14EkmnEtcn ~ ~
loFmuf E4fuFes and NE1dxeea lzY abs.
lntelIREnt men, canHaf fzft % awaken
t1G1Ez1, ccuDuuscate lrHroE3A11 t4cEe
and rEInczrIes. and eoaFEF tuLor11r
ton q Rxeal Fzlue e fErm9rs, stock
growers. datryn1n. fruit xMt9ofs. &C.
a main point q IL saiaet speakers and
kectuFaxs e Tia rtNhE ehMT4etar. nze2
OF sound knfprm1tinn and not mere
theoKixS1N who can kAfk well Iowa
has waked up . the subfect, and .
large. acffFe COMMITTEES 81 intelligent.
Influential men wiz have tie matter ID
charge No proNislon having ne0n
made b. he Lieeisl ature. he institute
viii necez4riiy Do held tor the comlnR
winter af paisfs where tie local an
thoriLles and the people wf1 provide
NECESSARY expenses q lecturers. etc.
h4eFy coanky IN ne STATE, especially
those h4EIne = considerable farm pop
ulatlQu 4houid move ni once. a lev
enlnER riatng indigfd uais. By taking bold
Of the matter, can easily make WHIST
prUsi1lonz are needed. Every dollar
expended for such . purpose VIII
come back many fold % tie people
where such a institute & held.
Following this, the Iowa state Regis
Ter aakz. . Who viii have than ?" and
snys
Several towns in she state are agstat-
ing the subject and corresponding with
the ofliceEs relative 70 Agricultural In
stitntes. The cost, IN fho absence g.
any pnhiie funds. seems % fxighfen'
some Of them. Why sol There are
every year plenty IL places clam0KinR
for session Of the Improved Stock.
Breeders Association. a rather ex-
pensiFe practice has been estahIlShea'
By long usage. which no town would
now dare abrogafe, making 4 State
BreederH' Association twice Is expen-
8iye 70 q town AZ an Agricultural In
stitute. The banquet d an expensive
Injury. The institute. e. Il win inTes.
tignte q greater variety Of more inter
e9fing subjects 70 the general hearozs. 4
viii Be far preferable 81 the two % the
community. There VIII be no banquet
expected. We hope therefore, some
towns which are hesitating win a. once
place themselves at the bead Of the
list. The winter i approaching, and :
few Of the best lectures must be had at
each institute, and Il VIII take time 10
arrange for these matters. Hold tenn
porary meetings. Of few earnest friends
Of such an enterprise, and then write
70 the Secretary, Fitch b. Stacy, EaQ.
Grinnell, what you want and what you
can do.
Following this, Is the question not
:. Why not have them here
In Washington" and. using the
words Of the Register. Who viii
have themf"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
srwERs AID SILKS.

We welcome the following letter
upon the important subject treated as
8 valuable contribution, and commend
it 10 the careful reading Of those who
have sewers and sinks, and advise
them TO follow the suggestions made,
with or without the belief in the my
biological existence Of the nymphs, "
but rather trust in the efficacy Of spe-
cifos, As recommended. Trust in God,
bat keep your powder dry"
TACOMA, W. T.. Oct. q, 1851.
Ma. EZRA MEKKKR:
DEAR SR-Your article on The
Closet" Ia today's PosT-lsTELLI-
eFxcrR. is headed. I see. BY stanxa
from Samuel Taylor COleFidge's Co
lorne" In the context you express
some doubts as 10 the NEUROLOGICAL
existence OF "nymphs that reign DER
sewers and sinks To set these at
rest / send you some lines taken from
the walls Of an clubhouse at Magdalen
college, oxford. and variously attrib-
uteql 10 every poet who has ever been
there within the last century, from
Coleridge 10 Byron and Lytton. II
furnishes the specific name OF the di-
yinity in question.
" Great CloacinA, guardian Of this
best friend Of all who come Of
Adams race1
By the way. when on the subject you
should impress upon your readers the
Importance Of making q distinction
between q disinfectAnt and 3 deodor-
irer. IL Is a common mistake 70 con-
found the two terms. A bad smell
does n0t necessarily imply danger 70
health or life. The reverse is gener~
aIlv The case; for the most subtle poi
sons In the World-the germs Of dis
ease contained In apparently pure milk
OF water-are absolutely tasteiess and
os3orlesS: whereas that most offensive
thing, a rotten egg. IS harmless. In
vcaf scheme Of the three barrels Of
earth and one OF lime you combine
The two-you have both dtxinfeesant
and deodoriEer.
The cheapest Gin the end and most
eflcient disinfectAnt known % modem
chemistry Is the ordinary sulphste Of
ron. or green vifriol. A pound Of
lhat dissolved IN 4 bucketfnl q soft
watar and poured down q drain, closet
az cessro.ol. three or four times 3 year,
Vii efectEAIly keep u pure. although
il viii not Kill the odor. howeyeT, tnai
csn easily Be accomplished with teE
ounces q chloride q kme.
HusH c. MccoEB. ND.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

Iars nnenfk - rs cunspe1enE: ~,
not dinplaarea with ne pacs. but sha
Just took Z notfon " -. an1 % she
would and ID Ten hired men % cook
Tor beidsa ths i.nsIy rs tuEt Iitlis
20 much q good ding fer Jans and
HATTIE paFztcnlariy - lhs tRo iitkIa
girls were q care foF. even when thsy
had thsir bad deyan 4 fsw days
aitsr this occurrences Jane lad the foi-
lowing clipplng on the dszk
= Ny wiies haFini presty eaay tine
q Il, as samner. 2 - ftrreer
We ain tonEIin but two 81 oar hifn
men this year. and flsereia onfr fhe1n
and me and cur Eve children for her 10
do for this waKm weather.
Then she amt got bas SIX cows 70
milk an4 make butter FROM, and last
year We bad nine Amt got 20 Big =
garden, either. for her % look after, 70
we ant ST quite % many vegetables
ioF hef and me children 20 gst ready
" I don't know but veil take 4 FEW
summer eoarders 70 kinder help her
kIIl time
Nov this brought out : vocifsrous
protest. Hadn't We fsnrafirsly rolled
up our sleeves and gone right into
The kitchsn" with her, an humhls a.
sistnnE cook7 Wei, didn't We cook
weilfr didn't We cook well7r a. the
famous saying Of Girasd goes. whenl
switted of his once having been adrum-
mer boy didn't drum wellf didn't
I drum well7"
But the school Of adversely land that
is what We must consider being driven
into the kitchen at sixty l., no matter
what the canse) Is said to he one Of the
best: 30 how would Il sound should we
repeat some Of the lessons learned
from the CHIEF.
" Let the pan get very hot before you
put the meat in; don't pat Bat just .
little butter In; just enough 70 keep H.
from sticking 70 the pan. No. You
must not salt the meat while cooking
IL viii bring the juice out; salt after il
Is on the meat plate" "oh. no; you
must not make the coffee until the
very last thing, and just let ID come 70
q boil; . tablespoonful Of ground coffee
to . cup, and Just give 1t time 10 set-
tie" Do not put the potatoes in
until the water Is boiling and . good
hot Ere under them; Il wiz take about
half an hour for that size" that Is
the rule for belling ell vegetables, and
meat as well-slways have the water
boiling before you put them In, and
don't have too much Of Il, either, and
so on through the list.
II onehas good vegetables and prop
sEly cooked; good meat that hasnt
" had the life cooked out Of it, good
coffee that hasn't been burned 70
death or spoiled BY making, and
good bread, be may wesl rejoice In the
possession Of that which makes health.
u not wisdom, contentment, as well as
So with but this one item
must close this chapter on cookery.
. Make your dough not too stiff, knead
Il well. set II where It VIII not catch
rold,' put 1t in the oven not too hot, |
and bake with a steady FIRE until done,
aud you will have good bread II your
-four is good.
P.s.-Two German girls arrived and |
took possession Of the kitchen Just rs
we go 10 press; 90 next week It may |
be well 20 write the sequel. "out Of
he kitchen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

Speaking Of the subject Of fArmsrs'
institutes IN Iowa, the Prairie Farmer,
il 4 recent Issue. says;
An important moveraeni Was So 2
rnosion A tha last day Of the state
Fnir a Des Moinez, which i os great
inferest e every farEneF IN Iowa 1herl
= - doakt thai Farmers Institutes
rronerlr mstnsd and managed, A..
<r.ssr.lirnlv ralnahie = conFentl1E
q sEFr,ssS held = rsqtf3 po.nt .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
- - rrrrnrn

he EsEa legt after hreAkfass without
nesiea. she had gos a letter and
snuss 60" and. Without = moments
warning. OF shs wsnt. So now ssain.
lile he old Missouri farmer. wa are
kindss lookins round he mafkes fer =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
ElRM md HONE.

$3.50 40 pepses nas tkt4 ee.EAl.'
~ ..-ff - - rsa9rd % ). MAHAAAs
me--.a.sf---7i Eeitor. Po8I-l4z4 - 49,
c. - .forid be wTsttea ugen 80
~ "A f6e papsr eslF.5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

= N0E ~ COR. xh4N ca fsffnk k1 4
taA4 nQwan kkfekIT toRN<heE n kheg
A4n 4k&uN Ih&y esn rrn q ss1AM y
Hzaek md Al ret aehance % st They
esr xuu u a open ahsd uifho1k al
lEze4 eet1E gpens last s1naN opening
opposite from Hir,d : 81 49, g
neeaed- A fheg can al 81 IL he
Nae4 o. close to tia warm sl1e q he
sE4ek, theY vii keap warm ard require
le4a teed, a. * takes feed f0f fael when
klsey are eHpo4ed 70 the cold.
Atk<l - long Z fKi1f. am - much
blessed thar I Tilh 81 who have horns.
sYen e on Only enc Gov, Wouid Gus
them on take o. have the reading
% 4cou1 . dozen agricultural pAp<rs
and have not heard from one who
h&s tired j. b1t what II greatly blessed
With Il and Nanta erery0ne e 70 and
% likewise some 81 my neighbof4
want ne 10 dehorn fheir eatfIe for
tnem, bat all can DO Il themselves Il
ions DO not BE- afraid 81 cutting
Gloss. a left TOO long, they viii grew
again and le9Fe IN Ugly stub. II done
rlghts they look WE'LL think much
better than . lot q M-shapen. broken,
ngiy horns that are not only useless,
but dangerous % uen and beast
had one COW hooked IN ditch and is
neek broken; one hooked on the bridge
and KILLED two or thxee cases Of ahor-
ton that ana sure came from horns;
end many bad gaah or cut that enTe
ne animal more pain than the dehorn-
tng. Besides the actual hurt, they ara
- constant fear when near each other,
and that 3 not good for mich cows.
The objectoFs 10 dehoFning are those
Who have not trisd il. One SAYS ron
cannot use atnnchions. use the same
stanchions did before and none have
got out. Many COWS have got staneE-
Ions open With their horns
Deh0Ening has come to stay, and the
sooner you begin the more benefit you
viii get, and you viii never be sorry.
Yours for dehoFning,
r.. II. WHzrxKr.